Value Investing

The iShares U.S. Equity Factor Rotation Active ETF has taken huge bets on tech and communications stocks.

This real estate investment trust has a valuable portfolio, trades cheaply on many financial metrics, and carries a safe 4.4% dividend yield.

This year’s panelists offered plenty of reasons beyond AI to expect gains in 2026. Plus, 13 investment ideas.

With tariff rules finalized and inventories depleted, there’s light at the end of the tunnel for the medical and scientific tools manufacturer.

The CIO of Crossmark Global Investments also expects that inflation will remain sticky for another year.

The company’s problems of two years ago are well behind it, and shares appear poised for more gains. 

Uber Technologies and the Braves are on the latest Forgotten Forty list of value stocks from John Boyar.

The veteran investor and co-founder of GMO likes quality stocks, international value, and Japan.

Grantham, co-founder of money manager GMO, had a nasty but illustrative run-in with speculative small-caps early in his storied career. Here’s an excerpt from his new book, “The Making of a Permabear.”

Barron’s Investor Circle reporters pick their favorite ideas for the coming year.

As would-be home buyers know, real estate is all about interest rates. That could set the sector up for gains.

The company has unfairly received the label of AI loser. That should change, and soon.

Shares are down significantly, but the valuation and growth story remain compelling.

The stock has long underperformed competitors. That may be about to change.

American Electric Power expects strong earnings growth, but trades at a discount.

Our 2025 picks trounced the market. Amazon and Visa are among our choices for next year.

The managing partner of $6.3 billion Douglass Winthrop Advisors thinks higher inflation and tariff uncertainty could trip up the economy, but he’s still bullish on stocks like Microsoft, Berkshire, and Deere.

Investors must evolve their thinking to adapt to constantly changing market environments, Douglas Eby writes in a guest commentary.

The Russell 2000 Value Index is up almost 12% from the low point it hit in late November, while the Nasdaq has gained 6%.

The company is producing record profits, with shares poised to appreciate by almost 20%.

Tom Hancock, a portfolio manager at GMO, favors companies that consistently earn a high return on capital and reinvest in the business.

The company announced a raft of leadership changes Monday as the company prepares for life without Warren Buffett at the helm.

Shares have soared as the company expands and gains market share. More upside awaits.

Twelve months after our pick, the clothing retailer looks to have turned the corner.

The stock is cheap after years of negative returns, providing a buying opportunity.